Georgia Historic Newspapers

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Cfe fails
SPEECH OF GEN. BANKS.
Gen.'Banks recently made a speech in Bos
ton, from which we make the following ex
tracts :
The truly decisive and vital question in
this great controversy are, first: How will
the immediate admission of these States affect
the government ? Second, what guarantees
do the insurgent States propose for its securi
ty? Considering the first proposition, the
restoration of the slave States will give to tlie
South in the house of representatives eighty-
four votes. This is upon the tlireemflhs basis.
When the appointment is changed, which
may be done by statue at any session,_ either
with or without giving the right of negro
suffrage, they will have one hundred repre
sentatives and thirty senators. Fifty votes
under that basis, or sixty-four from the North,
will give them a majority in the house and a
control in the senate. The opposition
strength of the' house—less than it has ever
been—now exceeds forty votes. It is scarcely
possible that with the admission of these
States, acting as a unit, their partisans in
the North would fail to carry in any
election a sufficient number of representatives,
districts and States to give them the control
of the house and senate. Admitted to the
Union, these States will act as a unit. The
burden imposed upon them by the national
debt, their own debt incurred in the prose
cution of the war, their claim for slaves,
emancipation now publicly.urged, and their
reclamations for losses of property during the
war, make an aggregate of taxes to be avoid
ed, and of claims to be prepaid, of from four
to six million dollars, and cannot fail to bind
together all States having an interest therein.
It is not probable that a renewal of hostilities
will occur. But they will assail where we
are weak, and if we authorize them to say
yes or no, it is human nature for them to say
no on the project of taxing the South for the
national debt, and repudiation will follow,
which will entail evils upon the country
which no intellect can measure. The
emancipated people demand our protec*
tion; the new industries called into being by
the war demand our protecting care; and,
above all, our merchants who preferred
that their vessels should be swept from
the sea rather than sail under another flag.
The least that such men can claim is that our
government shall demand reparation for fhe
spoliations upon our commerce by pirates
equipped by nations professing peace with
us. But can we commit our claims, our in
terests and their prosecution, or Ttfok for sup
port to men in whose behalf the pirate ships
were protected in their oceancering expedi
tions, and who gloried, and still glory, in the
indignities cast upon the American flag ? I
am not the enemy of Southern men. I recog
nize them as brothers—an .Americans. I
know that we must live 'together. I should
rejoice to see them in full prosperity' again. I
do not clamor for their punishment. I would
not give a flagon of Longworth’s Catawba for
all the blo-d that ever coursed in the veins
of their emaciated, dried up confederate
president.- But I deny and resist in all
proper and possible forms of denial and re
sistance their claim, or any claim in their
behalf, to resume unrestricted political ppwer,
or to control the destinies of this government,
as against decency, dignity and justice,
against the safety of the country and the lib
erties of the people. It is my conviction, a
conviction I cannot stifle, that the restoration
of such men to power trill end not in the
destruction of the country—for that cannot
be destroyed—but in a violent change of the
form of our government, and the overthrow
or denial of the rights of the people. Look
at the guarantees proposed. I distrust paper
guarantees, such as drafting constitutions,
platform making conventions, declarations of
candidates for office, and oaths of allegiance.
I want a practical guarantee—one that teach
es and reforms the very constitution of civil
society. This is what we demand o,' the
South, and it is not difficult to obtain this.
It resuks troth the simple, practical, just
measures with which the South will be bet
ter satisfied than with its present policy,
which is sure to fail.
Then comes the kernel of the matter, in
these words:
As for the admission of States, no one can
claim'admission for all the States as a unit.
They must be considered and received separ
ately. The government certainly hasa right to
indicate what States it will receive first. Na
ture has pointed out these States, and their po
litical status harmonizes with nature. They
are on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Three
—Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri—have
been withheld from the rebels or reclaimed
to the Union; three others, Tennessee, Arkan
sas and Louisiana, have governments partial
ly formed by the people. Upon this line
now the currents of commerce, travel and
emigration. Two-thirds of the railways of the
country are in this country, and open inland
steam navigation of more than 25,000 miles. It
is the heart ofthe continent. These are the bor
der slave states, that have controlled'the gov
ernment from its foundation. They have 5,-
000,000 people. Allied to the North, they
render its power permanent. Detached from
the South, they deprive the gulf States of
power to disturb the country, whether in or
out of the Union. In all these States there
are elements of strong Union parties. The
administration should acquiesce, and give to
the loyal people in these States (Tennessee,
Louisiana, and Arkansas), whether they be
few or many, its protection, influence, and
power. They would thus become at once re
liable Union States, sustaining the policy of
the government in harmony with the opin
ions of the people on all subjects. The re
maining Confederate States could remain in
definitely as they are, or enter the Union upon
the terms proposed for the border States as
they choose right. • '.Suffrage should he extend
ed at once to colored men, .... ,
FEMININE JEALOUSY.
From the Hartford Courant, Oct. 42th.]
TVc were put in possession, last evening, of
fact3 which it has been the purpose of the
parties interested to conceal; bnt fhe case is
of too much importance to be allowed to
pass unnoticed. Several weeks ago a man
came to this city from Boston, bringing bis
wife with him, on a visit to friends. He re
mained a nnmber of days, and when ready to
return some difficulty arose between himself
and wife, and the latter insisted upon staying
here. He endem nn -i to pacify her. but in
vain, and he was compelled to go back with
out her. Immediately after he left, she com
menced flirting with the young men in the
neighborhood, and the result was considera
ble criticism of her conduct. Finally, a
married * mart became enamored, and
was in Iter company , much of- his
time. He made Iter presents, and' in va
rious ways exhibited hi3 devotion. It ap
pears that this man of family, had not lived
happily with his wife, and five or' six months
ago they determined upon separation, but
from some cause or other they have contin
ued to live together, though :it time:- their
domestic affairs have been of the most un-!
pleasant character. The appearance of the j
Boston woman, however, and the attentions ;
shown her by tlie Hartford husband, ltaveled ;
ltis wife to forget in part her past unhappi
ness in brooding over the present sor
row, and more than-all, to insist that she ’
had yet a claim upon his honor as one
who liad sworn to love and protect her
He failed, notwithstanding this protest
against his conduct to be diverted
from his new idol, and has boldlv continued
his attentions to his charmer “in th'e face and
eves” of all opposition. Letters, we under
stand have been written to tlie Boston bus-
band, but bis replies have evinced no dispo
sition to interfere. A few evenings since tlie
Hartford husband, ltis wife, and the Boston
woman, bad a consultation together, and it
was believed that the “soft soap” applied to
the complaining wife bad appeased her anger,
and insured domestic tranquility. The in- j
terviewwas prolonged, and then thetrio took
a walk down town to enjoy the beauties of j
moonlight, and perhaps gaze at tlie stars over
head, as they stepped upon the pavements arm
inarm, pondering over tlie happy adjustment
of their difficulties. Afterwalkinga short dis
tance they entered a saloon and there ordered
refreshments, which werepartaken of, and then
homeward wended their way. The Boston
woman had not been, in the house long before j
she wa3 seized with violent vomiting, and ■
appeared in great agony. The people of the
house where she was stopping became much
alarmed, and immediately-dispatched a mes-1
senger for a physician, who answered the call I
promptly, and, upon examining the patient,.
at once declared that shehad been poisonsd; V
Yesterday she was very low, and there was
little hope of her recovery.
The Hartford wife, out of revenge, poison-;
ed her Boston competitor. Another illustra- j
tion of the old adage: “Hell contains no fu- j
ry like a woman slighted.”
A. S. Patrick & Co.
Are in constant receipt of the. following,
AT THEIR NEWS DEPOT,
Triangular Block, Cherry Street:
DAILIES.
-VfEW YORK HERALD, News, World, Tribune,
Times, and Journal of Commerce.
Cincinnati Commercial, Gazette, -Enquirer, aiul
German Volkesblatte.
Louisville Journal, and Democrat.
Nashville Union, Gazette, Press & Timq?; Ban
ner, and Dispatch. .IT .rlmnsj -■ .1 .wimiM l!/_ •«]
Macon Telegraph, and Journal it Messenger.
1‘jrooi WEEKLIES.
Harper’s Illustrated, Leslie’s Illustrated, Leslie's
Cliimncv C6mer, New York Ledger, Wilkes’ Spirit
ofthe Times,Turf, Field & Farm, New York Clip
per; National Police Gazette, Waverly Magazine, 1
Ann v and Navy Journal, Scientific American, Bos
ton Pilot, Metropolitan Record, Metropolitan Bank
Note Reporter,' Round Table-New York 1 Weekly,
Sunday Mercury, Flag of Our Union, and The
Nation. '“rjA* jroaonol. If _ ,iio -ailoi.
MONTHLIES. : \
Fashion Maoazinxs—Godcy’s, Leslie’s', Peter
son’s, Le Bon Ton, Lady’s Friend, Lady’s Report-';
tory, and La Petite Messenger.
Harper’s Monthly, Atlantic Monthly, Eclectic,
Young Folks, Comic Monthly, Nick Nax, Phunny
Phellow, Phunniest Phun, Budget of Fun, Yankee
Notions, Appleton’s R. R. Guide, Pictorial History
of the War, Ballon’s Monthly, Catliolie World;
■Leslie’s New Monthly, Phrenological Journal
Horticulturist, and Balm’s Monthly NqvelctU
TO CAPITALISTS AND HOUSE
CONTRACTORS.
Valuable Business Lot to
LEASE.
T HE owner of the vacant Lot on Mulberry street,
opposite Lanier House, (upon which was situ
ated the “Granite Building, and which were
burned inl’Nil,) desires to lease the ground for a
term of years, to responsible parties, who will cm
ter Into obligations to erect thereon a first-class
business house. The lot is 69 feet front and
210 feet deep—the front being large enough for
three No. 1 business rooms. The location is the
most desirable one in the city, for fashionable
store rooms. A bargain can be obtained by respon
sible and energetic contractors or business men.—
Application sbould.be made immediately, to the
undersigned, at Eatbnton, who has prepared plans
and specifications of the style of building be desires
erected, or to Win. P. Goodall, Esq., of Macon.—
Application by letter will he promptly responded
to, and if desired an interview will be given in this
dty at any time. No proposition to sell the lot
will be entertained.
oct22-law-4t JAMES DENHAM.
Notice to Tanners and
i
j „ CURRIER S .
G-f i Mi ,.;.u i"a
rriHE undersigned wish to to employ a first-class
X Tanner and Finisher, to conduct for them
one of the largest and best tanneries in Georgia.—
The establishment lias, for the last fifteen years
been one of the most lucrative of the kind in the
State. Tlie location is near Eatonton, Ga. None
but an energetic and honorable man, who is mas
ter of both branches of the business, and cun give
unexceptionable references, need apply. To such
a workman tlie most liberal wages and a perma
nent situation, will be given. Application by let
ter, or in person, shonld be made immediately, to
J. E. * J. C. DENHAM,
Eatpnton, Geo.
P. S. In addition to the above we will give im
mediate employment to two No. 1 Curriers and
Finishers. Apply at once, as above,
oct 22-law4t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons ,indebted to the estate of A E.
Cochran, late of Bibb county, deceased, are
required to make immediate payment, and those
having claims, to render them in terms of the law
to the nndersigned. E. T. COCHRAN,
Oct7-law40d*
Administratrix.
a EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—Whereas, Ecr-
ry T. Digby makes application to me for. let
ters ot administration on the estate of William R.
Powel, late of said connty, deceased;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditoraof said deceased
to be and appear at my office on the first Monday
in December next, to show cansc—if any they
have—why letters shall not isane to the applicant.
Given under my hand officially, at office, this
11th day of October, 18G5.
M. H. HUTCHISON,
oetl4-wC0d Ordinary,
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Mrs.
Nancy Thomas applies to the undersigned for
letters of guardianship of the person and property
of Emcline C. Mathews and Richard Mathews, or
phan minors of James Mathews, deceased;
All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary, on the first Monday
in November next, to show cause (if any they
have) wliy letters should not be granted the appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
octl-td Ordinary.
EORGIA, JasrER county.—Whereas, John
OT W. Caswell makes application to me for Let
ters of Administration with the Will annexed on
the Estate of James C. Doster late of said connty
deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned, to show cause if any
they have, on or before the first Monday in Decem
ber next, why letters shall not issue to the appli
cant.
. Given under my hand and official signature, this
ICth day of October, 1865. .
oct!9-wtd M. H. H TCniSON, Ord’ry
r1 EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Wm. B.
VJT Scott makes application for letters of admin
istration upon the estate or Mrs. Nancy Byron,
late of said county, deceased;
. All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary, on tbo first Monday
in November next, to show cause (if any they
have) why letters ot administration should not he
granted the applicant, .•
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILE1,
oetl-td Ordinary.
G EORGIA, Joxes county.—Whereas Wm. H.'
J. Wood and Jackson Wood applies to me for
Administration upon the estate of William Wood,
late of said county deceased.
! These are to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to be and appear and file their objection if
any they have to the contrary, in this office on or
by the first Monday in November, next.
Given nnder my hand officially Sept. 30,1865.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
oct4-law5w* Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors ami Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Thomas
. J. Lowe, late of Bibb county, deceased, are
required to make immediate payment, and those
leaving claims t.. render them to tie- undersigned
In terms of the law. JOHN H. LOWE,
. oct 7-law40U Administrator.
G EORGIA, Brim "County.—Whereas, John K.
T Hannan applies to the undersigned for let
ters of administration upon the estate of James F.
Weeks, late ofsaid county, deceased—
All persons interested arc required to be and ap
pear at flic court of ordinary on the first Monday
in November next to show cause, if any they have,
why letters shonld not be granted the applicant,
Given under my hand and official signature.
sepl4-w30d WM- M. RlLEr, Qrd’y.
TT EORGIA, Bibb County.—Two months after
UT the date hereof application will be mifde fb
tlie court of ordinary of said county for leave to
sell tlie real and personal property of Albert L.
"Rose, late ofsaid countv, deceased.
‘JULIA E. COLLINS,
scpl4-wC0d Adm ! x.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of John H.
Dunlap, late of Bibb county, deceased, are
required to make immediate payment,' and those
having claims to render them to the undersigned
in terms of the law. E. C: DUNLAP,
oct7-law40d* '-' Administratrix;
G EORGIA, Putnam County.—All persons hav
ing claims against Andrew Reid, deo’d, late of
said county, will present them in terms of the law.
Those indebted to said deceased arc requested to
make immediate payment. 1
WM. A. REID,
ALEX’R. S. REID, Jr.,
?epGw40d] Ailmr’s, Ac., Andrew Reid, dec’td
G EORGIA, Jones County, Ordinary’s Office
said county.—Whereas, Albert B. Fennell ap
plies to me for;letter- of administration upon the
estate of Samuel B. Finney,’dee’d.
These are to cite and admonish ail persons con
cerned, to flic their objections, if any they have, in
this office on or by the second Monday in Novem
ber next, why said A. B. Fennell should not be ap
pointed said administrator.
Given under my hand officially, Oct 9,1865.
ROLAND T. R08S,
octll Ordinary.
CiLOTHX^Sr.Gb.rem.riG
FOR THE MILLION,
J .* 0 r b£rs[JihH o«9vb apoo]{
■ lo . fiGfjfrm - • • *0 lo iodwiK—. 31
WIN8HIP & CALUWAY.
Extend a general invitation to' the , public,-
to call and examine the most extensive stock of
KBAOT MASS CLOTHING
AND •’*’ i'tfi
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
ever offered in this market. Their stock embra
ces every style and variety. ,
Merchants can now replenish thrir stocks at, a
small advance on New York Prices. . i ; .
We bare in addition to our stock of ■ ■ * *
|
EI-N-E CLOT HI HUJf, *«
nr il -r=■•„»» ni tl hoc fr.iiaho : .T
A large assortment of substantial, low. priced'
jtdf-> . ■ "* . j.-.'.
clothing. .-nit • ir.,
Oct21-6t WINSHIP & CALLAWAY.
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad.
T O Passengers for the North and West Express
train leaves Chattanooga 6 40 a. m.. connect
ing at Nashville with Northwestern Railroad for
Johnsonvilic and points on Tennessee river, Padu
cah, Cairo, and St. Louis, and Lbuisvflle find Nash
ville Railroad.
Faro from Chattanooga to Nashville 7-76.
“ " . “ " Cairo,,....Liui,. 19 75.
“ “ “ “ St. Louis... 2275.
Passengers leaving Atlanta on the evening train
on W. & A. R. B. connect with this train. Freight
is now received and forwarded on quick time
very moderate rates; '•>
‘ WM. P. INNES.
I --Gcn’l. Sup’t.
' 1 J. W. BROWN,
Gen’L .Passenger Agent.
oetl8-3m.
NEW FIRM
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.,
OPPOSITE LASIEIi HOUSE,
MACON, GEORGIA,
"VTOW have in store, and for sale, the largest and
Ll best assorted stock of BOOTS, SHOES, AND
HATS, in the South. Those wishing to buy, rio
sell again, will here find facilities not surpassed by
any house south of Cincinnati, as the entire stock
has been purchased, FOR CASH, from the manu
facturers in the cities of New York and Boston.
A good supply of TRUNKS AND' UMBRELLAS
will also be kept on hand. .
The firm hopes, by constantly replenishing, and
by strict attention to business, to! merit' a liberal
portion of public patronage. ;
W.B. SINGLETON.
W. C. SINGLETON,
oetl-Sm Y. J. HUNT.
N. A. HARDEE & CO.,
SHIPPING, COMMISSION & FORWARD
ING MERCHANTS,
Savamuih - - - Georgia.
Will make liberal cash advances on consignments
io thur frie, ‘ d £' ORTONi SLAUGHTER & CO]
oct 13-lm* ' '' '
-C.'M..IRWIN, M - B - WHARTON
IRWIN A WHARTON,
Commission Merchants,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Fine Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Gaps, and Fanoy Goods,
Northeast Corner Cherry and Third Streets
(Old Stand of. Withers ct Lmul,)
MACPN... „.... t..... ■ - •• .s-.G^OBG^
i ii “iiiyi.ru references;, j[, • „•
J-W Fears & Co, and Hon E A Nisbet, Macon,
Ga.; Col D A Vason, Albany, Ga.; Citizens gene
rally of Lee and Dongherty counties, Ga:; Hon D
irwtill Marietta, Ga,; Harris A Jennings, Atlanta,
Ga.; J R Anderson,£ Co, Richmond, Va.- Ashby
& Wharton, Alexandria, Va. octl5-li"
Law Notice.
I HjVVE resumed the practice of myprofessitJri,
and will attend to all businesa entrusted to my
careiin the State. ,,
Having just returned from Washington City,
parties'desiring advice and counsel • relative to the
preparation of papers under the Amnesty Procla
mation for pardon, and the status of contracts and
title’dccde, cxceoted durng the last four years, can
conault me by letteror in person. - o.ui
Office over Boardman's Book store, Macon, Ga.
jy 13 »■ j i O. A. LOCHRANE.
. q ;f
a. BERND,
hsrtiCHl i'■
Manufacturer of Saddles^ Harness
VIS It Of ■ I . I I . lUtitM I
Dealer in Saddlery Goods,
Mil • • f . 59 i
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
. j i :: Iv-.-.m .. . .1.1 b -i.itTJ ifit |.i n
IS (NOW RECEIVING, AND WILL CONTINUE
tb receive direct from manufacturers and impor
ters, all classes of jGoods in his line, consisting of
ladies’, and genf’s
i . Mthr- ■ hahdware, •" 111 '
j >•” "f ' if ’WHIPS,
as well as' tlie different classes ot Leather and oth
er materials for manufacturing purposes. I apt
employing first class workmen, and my work, shall
-be second to none in the State. ; . - 1(
I will purchase all kinds of Leather in the
rough; or finish leather at a reasonahleprice, both
Shoe and Hamecs Leather.
Tlis highest market price paid for hides.' ni
Repairs of all kinds done In the best manner.
No business transacted on Saturdays.
oct6-Tm - i. ■ ■ ’i" •"■> i
WM. A. MCKENZIE. L. F. JOHNSON. WM. H. CHAMBERS.
wm. a. McKenzie & co',
G OMMISSION Merchants, Cotton Brokers and
Receiving, and Forwarding Agents, Apalachi
cola, Florida.
References : J. B. & W. H. Ross, Hardeman &
Sparks, Macon, Ga.; King it Allen, Dr. J. F. Boze
man, Columbia,'Ga.; Hon. T. M. Fnrlow, Ameri-
cub, Ga.; Col. Nelson Tift, Albany, Ga.; John Me-
Nab, Eufaula, Ala. ,aug 25 3m
Executor’s Sale. linovn.
% A) ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in Decem-
VV'ber next, between the usual hours of sale,
hefoye the Court House,door inthccounty of Bibb,
Fifty acres of land in the North West corner of lot
No. 206. Twenty acres is cleared- and in a high
state of cultivation, one good frame building
with two rooms on the premises. Sold as the
property ofWatson Campbell, late of Bihb county,
deceased, fot 4 the benefit of the heirs and creditors
Of deceased. LUTHER R. JOHNSON,
oct6-law6w* Executor.
G EORGIA, -Jabber county.—Whereas,; Isaac
Langston, makes application to me for Let-
t. i> of Administration oil tlie Estate of Robert
Brown, late of said county deceased. 1, ’These are
therefore to cite and admonish all persons concern
ed, to be and appear at my office on the first Mon
day iti December next, to show cause if any they
have, why letters shall not 1 issue to the applicant
in terms of the law. a mu t .1
; Given under my hand and official signature at
Office, this 16th day of OctllSGo.
| oetlffwtd. M. H: HUTCHISON, 1 Qrd’y.
EORGIA, Jasper county.—Whereas, Win. P.
\(X White makt-S application to me for Letters! of
Administration onlhciEitata of William Parks,
late of said connty deceased. These are therefore
to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred
aml credltora of said deceased, to show fcniise, if any
they have, on orbfcfore the first Monda)' in Decem--
hernext, why letters shall not issue to tlie appli-
cant. . ' '* . -
Given under my hand and official signature, thus
lfith day of October 18115.
oetU)-wtd. M. H. HUTCHISON. Ord’ry,
BLUE STONE,' ■ i
; -tisnir.; I-J lit otol-ll qir » cr ier.,
-BLUE; STONE,!:•>:dvr ,1-w . i n
- tinul .lirr lo atiio-’ "v.iuoa Us 1
”, J,;.--. BLUE-STONE,!
At BOYD & qORDQN’^ J.j /
.Druggists, 2 doors below Telegraph office.,
»epU-tf jii .i.illerni odi u-i- u: oj vnli-ioTii
Lnmlae'u! Eii'tdber !
.a Iaj* " > tf * lild'.'H f -Fir®c;it mi
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
ALWAYS ON HAND ' AND' FOR SALE AT
tMteauHT yp iiirw wir
octl5-10t* GREER & MASTERSON’S.
■rerfr
ForSuie.
O NE 20 horse Engine und Boiler in good Artier,
suitable for saw mill.
One set 4 feet Usopas Mill ; Rocks,
Four tierces of Salt.
Wanted a partner with capita]. Apply to
oct 22-6t* ' H. W. BOIFEUILLET.
Horse and Baggy for Sale.,
A FAST HOR8E and an entirely new BUGGY,
is offered at private sale and upon very retw
sonableterms. Apply one doorhelow theotu-Pont
office buUding.np stairs, to ' ;
H. C. STEVENSON, >
octSl-lw Rwd Estats Agent.
PAINTING
C HEIST OP HEE BURKE,
LATE LOVI & BURKE. f.l,
House, Sign &Decorative.Painter,
PAPER HANGER, GILDER, ETC., ETC.,
H AVING resumed business, the undersized
liopes by attention and moderate prices ,to
merit a share of public patronage. His ability as a
workman is known to most oflhe citizens of Ma
con fQnthc past six years. i .
Paint Shop in Floyd House, opposite Medical
College. ■ • •
Mixed joints L constantly on hand, at moderate
prices.
CHRISTOPHER BURKE;
oct 13-lm :n ^ • i .
Just. Arrived!:, New G- 60 ds
Grand Display! Two Stocks In One!
Goods from Auction! Baring to Consumers!
3. T. OOLEMAN, Agent, Cherry St.
THE undersigned will open, about the 1st of
October; iti “th’d building well krtown as the •■' ’
Manufacturers'Sank, Cor. Cherrfl f Second Sts.
Tlie most elegant ami extensive variety of
FALL GOODS! 1
FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’s"WBAK, :
1 ve an noitolxianou j-tl; • - -iit’-tir -/• i IK..
l'et displayed in tliis city. My stock will consist
not only of my own purchases, hut large selections
from purchases made by Mr. J. B. Ross, at tlie re
cent Auction Sales in New- York, which I know- to
be at less juices than others have paid in (he aaiqe,
market By. an arrangement with’Messrs. J. g.
Ross & Son, their ENTIRE RETAIL BUSINESS
will ho transferred to me;, and with the advantages
offered I shall, at. al) times,, be, prepared with the
most comprehensive assortment in thip pjty, Esr.
pecialattention has been given tp the ..selqctlpn of
MOUHN.I.NG GOODS,
And also to the selection of LINEN GOODS, of
every description, which are now, decjdfidly, cheap
er hni] more economical than Cotton fabrics. .
So coma along, Ladies, and give mo a trial, pi
have served many i of you in the past,f and given
you good bargains,'and will continue todosoplifi
you‘wilIstick tomc,.and if I have neglected to
provide any thing which can add: to’ your eocpfbrt
or .eonveuicnce, I will furnish it upon short notice.
S. T. COLEMAN, Agent. I • .
I !'•"■■' ■ Late Firm, Ross & Coloman.
iejiBi-'' '* ui.;i- -; ■!' ..iiii--.;
e: M. BRUCE & CO., ~ ' - -
BANKERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
-,.V uoih'jiip U.'S ’T , G E O It Q I A ; . ■ . ;
.. . gJIJ "!»•»■•
oiirtK’qnj. e. F. METCALFE & CO.,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
‘oofrATTS, GRANEtfcpO* !t «.r WAAPTS;iGIVEN & CO., W. C. WATTS ,& (CO.*
silt inilf yNoW York.o o;f ci oh ot r.io-.rNetv Orleans. Liverpool,Eng-
tXJPSOVE HOUSe'etr-fft
A Z TJ M E A. !
w * ! "‘ IZFM'EA.!
mi'-.AL ztr,'M.EA.:r 1
ni j r Has proved to be
The Best and Purest Baking Powder in ! Use.
'; 1 J. H. ZEILIAf & i
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS;
“ ] „ Jf4 a.0X, on|
Sole 'AgeMs • in tbii State for 5 the 1 Me of
PROr. WORTHS’ azimea;
GEO. B. TURPIN.
J. U. HERTZ
TURPIN & HERTZ,-
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Clothing, and Gents’ Furnishing
!J GOOD S ,
Triangular Bloel', Cherry Street', Macon, Ga.
Clothing made to order orii short notice, hy ^ 1
MONS. ROUSE. ■>
oct 6 lyi ' - -f
ST RECEIVED,
A nice lot of
FViuu8Bma aooss,
! ' IM "' 1 also a fine stock of T , ' 1
i ' '“VOTE B. CO'ATS’.“ '
oct6-lm ' ■ ’’'‘’’’TURPIN A HURTZ.
tiicnAitDM.-nis'nor.' ' ( "WMi'T.’Bishop.
R. iVi. BISHOP & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS'
A T o. 36 Main St., I(et feto doots fieloto Columbia
| j!, ,. Street, Cincinnati, „, (l
| sept22-3m* 1 ' i”! -.
: )r. Bowen’s Splendid Plantation
u. ANDi VINEYARD FOR SALE.
' r WILL sell my Vineyard and'Phmtiitioli, sltuaf
. . ,ed in Jones connty, 15 miles from Macon, and
10 miles from GriswoidviUe ou Central Rail Ko:id.
Tlie Vineyard embraces near 10 acres in excellent
Condition,'containing over a dozen verities of fine
vines. The Plantation contains about 800, acres,
300 acres dr which is-original’fbrest oak, pinu and
hick9fy,. balance cleared and ju gopd conditio^.—
There.is a good dwelling house, .eabins. barns, gin'
Souse; screw,’ Uec. Place well watered sud Wealthy.
Fog further pai-tieiilftrs enquire at . this ofi'n-i; .yr
address me at Clinton, Jones county, Ga. ’
I octSSPlm*’•'* DR. BOWEN, i '
; Cincinnati Commercial copy j> times a;id,. ^end,
hill to this office. ,
l. ll’: :• U.- I -li-v.’- ' —ilfn -Jl-1 ,r I:. : m-mi
q T,I--QiE. r noni L-.c'-ii!-
N. and after the first, day of November next,:
_ . twenty-five dollars pcr.mohtli. w)U be charged
for hoard of hoi-ses at our'Stable. ' 1 ,u ..icuw
0
oct 22tl0t*'
GRIER & MA8TER80N.: >n
ARREN’S CELEBRATED NEEDLES AND
i ' « IT xi : -Fl Vl tri- 1 L-r U ^‘j-O’ldnq
ANDREW OLERX A GO !l0 ,-. 00
’•til* 48MAIDEN LANE,
OLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS.
/~\UR former cnatomors will find a reduction in
V/ gold prices pf the Needles, while the, quality
is always kept up to the highest Standard known
to English manufacturers. n ' ( V 1
A..C. <fc Co., respectfully.solicit a rqnevval of the
mercantile relations so long and favorably esteemed
by 1 their hb’nse. ‘ seut20-2m “I
f " '
J. H. WOOLFOLK,
Ware House and Commission
noiii
".nun
MSECBANT,
si”l -:m enoiv.il
MACON,. - 1-ofia’f oJ’i -®A,
Lsnojuiuiif anffotuisd jxu
We have received another large lot of this excel
lent YEAST POWDER; and can safely recommend
it to the public for all that it claims to he. Azn-
mca makes the finest WHEATEN BREAD possi
ble.- It is made in the simplest manner, as follows:
Get one quart, equal to 1)S pounds of flour, mix
into it, quite dry, three ordinary size teaspoonfuls of
Azumeo, add cold water, with a little sflU dissolved
in it—sufficient to make a dough as soft as can be
tqnvcniently handled; which is generally a,little
leas than quc pint of water to one, quart of flour.
Dp not knead it. Shape it very lightly, and imme
diately bake in a quick oven, Which must be quite
hot before you begin to mix. It has the following
advantages over yeast or fermented bread; it can
be made and baked in one hour from the time of
first handling the flonr; it will be.-moist and pleas
ant foept in. four days after baking; it is easy pf
digestion, excellent for persons suffering front dys-.
pepsia; retains all tlie gluten, staroli and sugar
contained in the flour, and 1 therefore produces 1 iiii
J2 oz. bread from 1 lb. 4 oz. flour, whilst yeast pro J
dhces only 1 lb. 9 oz. of bread from 1 lb. 4 ’Oz. of
flour; thus obtaining about 27 lbs. more of bread
from .iqbwrel of flour, which, with the saving of
yeast, will about balance the cost of the Azumea.
Can bo used for any of the following recipes, and
ladles everywhere will be agreeably surprised with
the delicious productions. This excelicnt compo
sition does hot contain a particle or Alnm, Salae-
ratus, or.any.kind of delcterions drag; hnt is per
fectly; pure and healthy, and, as a culinaiy prepara
tion, is infallible and invaluable. At the Fair in
Cincinnati, there were a number of Baking Pow-
dire on exhibition:—the Aznntea, with several
others, was analyzed, and obtained the first prize,
as the jint ost and best Baking Towdcr known. A
trial only is necessary, in order to be satisfied.
•A paper is given with each box, with fnU instruc
tions for mnking
I 1 AZUMEA ROLLS,
AZUMEA BISCUIT,
. azumea Nonpareil cake,
; AZU3IE A JOHNNY CAKE,
. i AZUilEA FRUIT CAKE,' 1
! AZUMEA PLUM PUDDING.
; AZU.MEA CINNAMON CAKE,
j AZUMEA CORN CAKE’/'”' r '' '
AZUMEA DUMPLINGS, "
j AZU3IEA EGG cake;
! Azumea Spanish bun,
j AZUMEA SPONGECAKE,
j AZU.MEA CAKE WITHOUT EGGS,
AZUMEA CUP CAKE,' »' ‘ ’ ' ‘
i AZUMEA -MILK BREAD,
' ! AZUMEA SPONGE GINGER CAKE,
j AZUMEA SILVER CAKE/ - 11
] AZUMEA CURRANT CAKE.
' ‘AZUMEA POT PIE,
; AZUMEA PEARL CAKE,’
! AZUMEA GOLD CAKE,
j Azumea Loaf bread,
‘ AZU3IEA DOUGH NUTS,
j AZUMEA JUMBLES, 1 ’
AZU3IEA LEMON CAKE, '
. i 0®” Azitema is put up for the retail tra^e
in 1-4 lb. cans, at .25 cts.,’ and in ,l-2,lb.; cans
ajt 50 cents. • Aiiion .' . ; !: ;,. l ynq
liberal Discortht Made to 'WholesaldBurchaSers.
ottld-2m 1 ’ 6 J. H. ZElLIN .fi; CO. 11
:.-.0 silt
B. H. NEWTON,
i " WHOLESALE «’RETAIL 1 ’REALER IN ■
GROCERIES AND PRODTlbE,
7T--ian-jv. 7f . •»..njHWri-«i.i »no<in "-■'l-
Thjcd f .Street, between.- Cherry and Poplar,
: -i,f ,|,(UNDER RAWLSON’S HALL,) r.) til
! '-.if .IdfiJOunn, ifc Maugham's, old Stand, i. ; trv
,MACON,.....; J11..-Ill it}. J. . .via. ti. .GEORGIA.
.Highest Cash Price paidfdr all Icinds of Country
”. ,-n ;.’l sept29-Jm
,10
ORNAMENTAL hair.
r ‘nit 1. - line J-ri otlf tr ill " i
CURLS; i BRAIDS, WATERFALLS, m
Wholesale, at the lowest posaible price i of im
portation'for cash. I’l'-iG ni yltodyi-
W. R. CAMERON & CO.,
: Importers of Hair and ManufgqturetjB, ; ;l(o. 813
Fulton St., Brooklyn, near. New .York. ,
fSST. fflpSfs find small qrdpa ^uqctipAll jt At(epded
*®*t niiml mil! f f.in ■ i In,.- .. .octqvim
CALL AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE
A ND buytlic'hest quality of Blue Stone, Potash,
Onion Buttons. • ■’• .ei jwirt.TTiiin -i.-ikt
Also, Boerhave’sHolland Bitters, ...I
Cedron Bitters, . T ' ■
•nrnr it >j kmi.|j',ii; iui ifMiq-mi l Wohd’s'Hair 1 Restorative, ”* lf :
years, and lie now has storage room for 3,000 hales ! Batchelor’s Hair Dye, - gj tlohl'rr) ,IIo 3a
W OULD • respectfully inform his old patrons
and friends that lie will continue the btlsi-
nt’p.H at the same place lie has, for the last six;
of cotton. His house is fire proof and fre« from ';
lsakas, oct lT-Stw-lm
John Bull’s Sarsaparilla,
And every article tn the drag line',' sold, at low-
sst prices, oct 28-10*
. noil BkA’/Yj A.-.N NiP# H;, G. E O R G I A . ,
-• oiii ,floiJe9lip l ift fiiTj wi— aL. .??T’
niiujm^K M. BRUCE, MORGAN & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
-■treriS’ lo -•.i;.A"P’A Ii AVC H IC OL' A, FLORID A. *-’«
-vsL-.cr.'A • ;l» ni hnr !• . ho.
-mu' 'IsobrisiT/ . J.’iIt -i- . • •' ' JUiipS .valssiiiH-
Y.ance s JVI ade on Consignments to
iauft f
w I I o L E S A. Lt Lp .
LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW GO'OBS
i”I vi:l fciniJ .ti’iiilif-fgsl 1., in,,...
n> .Tn’. -nn'- -.itf II ,o ;! , AT :
9J» ‘-i 11 .t f‘l .t.ioli -iifl hii
C G. fS,
VIT j -O' l 0i11 ftiiffO-'l VJillO !•> i^-»; •»;• : < fi / ■ - J -‘Uiff 7
I 'r.tw r ?59 College Street, NasMHe, Tenn.
■ i " ■ i:r. .it nb.-’• .Vivo votf ] .THUG3 WSUi' T J i-'
j By onr heavy purchases during the last three months; and by constantly watching"theXastern mar
ked and taking advantage ofeveiy finctuatrou, we are enabled to, sSy that' tfc liave' now oti'hanfl,. tlie
U4R6EST, CHEAPEST & BEST SELEGTF.l) STOCK
imtoav
’>! lorrt it 'la noinitjo oifj u i -ii . OF
htiiiti ijf, . riiUiria t:i ilt
i • r - »n < ■ j.iT.i! t .ii i ii,,. . :: vMciSt; t S' • fi*’ • r-- •» • ,.r
FALL & WINTICR DRY’ GOODS
... !K. v-iot.a; rrftsftfgsFuK ■'. ' ■ •’ "• :
L: ' '•= : IN THE ClfiT OFMASJ^tVILLE.. WO “ ’ '
Ii.
,'ta I il .l.ftioi f--.■jnreJq , Our;assortment bf
BLfVpK-i^P.COUORgD SIJ.K9. ’-v- : .1, ’ ■ Wiflf
(rt . | ap¥ T5KBNCH ANp'ENGLISH MERINOS; v-i ■ !•-•’• iii.!i . i
1 r poplins, mohairs, lustres, -t > ,.^,1..
! -’fill lift vt<q or.JJaL! Tv- Ajrf) OTHER NEW STYLES OF DRY GOODS, ». .
’. -vim iiwst.itia.il iC A NNOi.T 1B;E .- S U R E;A.-S SEP . hi,'.;. .
i ’-'i-V v.d 3il;;ilo : Jti-. .i'.:,! 11 rnrlv.’ - ; ,| T •i.loni" h J.n’t fogiol ,acti. .■ ■
’•»! ttaadbamo I Inr-:: i.:inr.it fc'-o '»’• - h.:- '’gnlqsj.
■ tj 1H1.1; :’ii...f I,-.: We have the latest styles of •' v ■ - ;■ T*.—.
Cloaks, Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Ladies’ Hats/ &c„ &c.
: -ou /j; .. ‘ A large assortment of
SWISS, MULL, INDIA BOOK, EDGINGS, INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS, HAND-
, 1 “Kerchiefs, gloves, hosiery, notions, etoi’ ......
!' 1 '.ill - - ” • ’ . . , ,
;We arefbeHiiigrtn country merchants coming .to and passing through the city to supply
themselves. with goods, We wish to py that, wei can sell them at lower rates than they can
obtain them at Louisville or Cincinnati. Our large stock of .
HATS AND
AND SHOES
1 - * 1 • 1
•Has mostly heen bought at, auction, ygty. chenp. and will he s.tld at very small profits.
rt j O’*-- ”1 ■ *'ifrthlii! , i . .: .'ti.fiii . fmvfi i L ,
f. ijf .Oar Clothing - Department,;' lift, Stairs;;;;',. ' ,‘1
■j -.. .1 --J! ■ -i-ii i3 tmnnV. .Bir» oaj.il ... : .
Consists of every article of Men’s Wear tnade up in the latest styles and of the hesf-niatcrial,
ai d will be offeredatthe jowestprices, wholesale and retail, at ;
n v ~:- | -r 5!?{l S! I ! t! - arl i; ill ii • ■ . . i :
G. RIC^vA CO.’S,
Trr.it m .- , m f COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
sept 17-3m’.’-'”‘) >o nlqooq ”.;i J»f»b ■■ ■ . : '< - ;-•<-* •• >v.i-- J
WARE HOUSE NOTICE.
H ARRIS & RQSS.’.Ware Housenud Commis
sion,Merchants, would iuform their friends
agd patrons that they now'have rootvfland are pre
pared to receive cut storage or to sell any cotton
entrusted to their care. ..
We have secured the services of Mr. A. B.'
Adams, formerly of the firrnof Adams * Reynolds,
who wiUhopU^d to
B. H. XEWTON. _ , -H. F. ( LAWTOX.
NEWTON & LAWTON.
GROCERY; PRODUCE AND PROVISION
Itealers and General Commission
v<. it Bin ntMnu us I ,
Merc Hants.
IT I KB .. : ■ I
Third Street, next door to Hardeman & Sparks’
ware housin'Ditnti & Mangham’s old'stand, Ma-
con, Ga.’ Highest dash prices paid for all kinds:
country produce. : V9i j, .... . octlo-lpt,
jL..-|(. ! f -A,>Cii*ia;’fl' !’ -r.f .
URING my absence, DrJ T. ; H.' Bill “ edit be
found at my.office;i n >-;i hoc ltmtsi bout •
;p(19-tf CHARLES. U.,ILVL^.
g
Ailauoi si I
...I 1
- .Jio-i s: I ! .f TRIMMINGS, ETC.
A l W6rk-dohb%fbtnptly to otaer
ii -r: ,- ,.. „
Mrs/' Hurt: "■*■**> •'
: oaatilqi-i to -■ ■ .i-y •::■ , > :
r ISHES to inform her friends andpatrous that
' she still occupies her Room up stairs itl'trl-
igular block fid street, and is receiving lien FALL
lawir—
JSO. W. O’CONNOIl,
’ Macon, Ga.
J. B. nOLLADAT
Eufaula, Ala.
J.'W. O’CONNOR 6L CO.,
MACQN, .GEORGIA.
Offioe on Cherry-Sfa, between 3d and 4tL
R ECEIVING and Forwarding Merchants; and
Agents for E. M, Bnice A GO., Augusta, Ga.;
E. M. Bruce. Morgan & Co., Apalachicola, Fla.;
and Watts, Crane & Co., New/York. ’
We Will receive and forward, upon reasonable
terms, nil Cotton ciffrusted to our care for ship
ment, owners may direct. We will make liberal
advances upon consignments .of Coton to Watts,
Crane & Co., New York, or W. ©. Wilts * Co.,
Liverpool, England; pay Revenue Tax, .Storage,
Freights, &c., on same, and forward with prompt
ness and dispatch. .. . t .jiguioa •.•uis ■ h-.-t ■-
cjprompt^H
’Mr. W. E. Clarke-fe’our agent at Albany,: Ga.,
’afid will give all information to parties wfioAcsirc
his services in shipping or purchasing, Onr per
sonal attention given to the purchase ana sale of
Chtton. ' 11 ■ iI-> m-iei : ■ > J-n ’i
NEW YORK EXqHANGfE FOR SALE.
oct8-3m it o, \vvo’C0Nf''OR&‘ 1 9q.*.
ME'TALIC CASES.
and WINTER stnpk, consisting of
BbNNETs. ," ■■ ' '"mm
iiATS, 1 -
!!;;
FEINT -HOUSE
It -1 tl ./.tinof TJinnu.. n.
!4 FIRST $T, NEA^ijr OFPOSITE CIT Y HALL,
:Hiab?nn thoroughly -renovated, andis now,.open
■r,- if..,1 ^> r rae^ac^mi^odatlpn of , . , , ,
i, TRANSJENj/A^Dj, P^,Y- BOARDERS i, / .
rjfy. frieuds,.- *inl-> Urn't«4»'dipg public general]}',
v: oitiug iiacon, are invited to make their home with
n e’Tmttmb pains will 1 be'sp'aredth make them coifi-'
'< rtnlilo. f.ri.'j orii ni ill M:!REYNOLD3,f ; ;
•! .ILiurnisliing Q-oods.
rpHE underslghed takes pleasure in announcing
P. .. to his fortnur customers, and the public, gen-
,e ally, that hp-has resumed business in this city,
ajid hih associAfeawlth hiniMr.'B. C.- Smith, tin-
o :r the'atyle and finaaf ,-H Banlsbugy* Co.
They, have, taken- (he well known, and central
land, on Cotton Ayehne; under the Masorile Hall,
WlterettAey ade prepared to famish gentlemen with
a lv article appertaining to their wardrobe.
Their well selected Btock of Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing Goods, will bo replenished by weekly
shipments of the best and latest styles.
0Ct21-2m E. SACLSBURY.
Journal * Messenger copy,' and scud bill to
.aftyeitise^!,ti 'fa v Ji ' ■ .
Through Route—Nashville to N. Y.
S sjpFfeiiS arfe'notified that'I wi\i sign (hrough
bills of .'lading- for 'cotton from Nashville “to
ew York for *8 50 per bolq; via. Johnsonvilic and
vanaville, or $7 25 from Jonnsonville.
'• < iLS2‘ ,, ‘ e • T<,lr ‘0n.''’’ E. H. EWING, ’ ; ■
oct20-2wi , r . .. Gen’l.E’t Ag’tN, &C..R.R.
tugglesand Family Jeraey Wagons,
FROM CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO.
F. will soon have a supply of Buggies, Top
V V Family Wagons and Haniess made to order
etCjONCORffiAND BRA,TTLEPQI(0, expressly for
thiB market, and will warrant them to give entire
satisfaction to all purchasers.': We will sell- no
work not made expressly in .; ouf-ord?r. ’ Those
from a distance cau address us at Macon (to care
W Bingletou), oV at HkWWnsville; Ga.
oct7-3m MCDUFFIE, MA80N & CO.
"DECEIVED this dav a full assortment,of.ME-
JAi TALIC BURIAL CASES and CASKETS ot
the most beautiful Patterns. For sale at my - Fac
tory, footThirdiSfrtoL Macon, Ga
^ GRENVILLE ‘ ^UOP'
-Ml » . MRS. Sr AUDOUIN ... .
GpAKE8. tins method of iuforming-lier trieqds,
J. and the community at large, that she has re
turned from New York with a choice selection'of
goods, usually kept in her line'of business. She
has spared no paina in selecting the .very best and
lastest styles ot ■ id
BONNETS, * IIAT8,
> j HAIR BRAIDS, EMRROIDERiES,
o ■-A - ORNAMENTAL TRIinililGS, ’ : ’’
and fancy articles of various iihSs. ' AH of wh?cii
she offers fpr sale at tlie mojst reasonable terpRs for
cash. Thankfnl for past favors, eie sdieits » coh-*"
tinnance of the same. - All oniccs. promptly at
tended. tfXt.if nrioT. j*j~r.J i, Ltvt .j r L ,- : • pc^tl-hn.. .
Ornamental Cast Iron Railing-
A LARGE variety for cemeteries or private.
dwellings Call and see them at
. asg I8r3m;.,„,-; SCHOFIELD'S
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
* .r. .-, LA,TE,. BRQWN’S,
This leading Hotel, Renovated rndfty-fnmiihed
is now in perfect OTder for‘thcreception and ac-
commodatibii bf ila' olA^jatrdhri ' 6ctl-i3m
Notice.
H ACKS will leave Albany on arrival of the cars
from Macon, every Tuesday, 1 i.ursdav and
Saturday, for Tallahassee, Fla:, via Thomasville'
Ga; also, for Bainbridge every Monday Wednes
day and Friday, thus opening a regular communi-.
cation to Southwestern Georgia and Florida.
j I’. I ot. - rtfs WRIGHT ifc HILL, I
l. l ^ ultttKM iiii
• Instruction in- French.
P ROFESSOR A. FRISE having returned toMa-
l con,. - Jntendfl to give leeeons in French to all
ihoso who wish to study said lauauaire in school or
private families.
An experience of fifty years In his profession
ders the fctndy plain and easy. ; .o f :. ~
* Early application at the Willey an FemaloCol-d
lege where he ia to ho fouhd, or at the store of J.
M. Boardman Esq., will secure suitable hours.
oct22-3twlm